Writing the code is becoming the easy bit.

What we've seen is that coding agents are becoming reliable, right? I think there was a time where people wanted to double check everything for good reasons, right? I think we're getting to a point where these coding agents can do a lot of things pretty much autonomously and the human intervention is becoming less and less.

Yeah.

What is interesting about that is then basically when you have a specification of something and then the coding engine uses it to generate code, the code in some way becomes a commodity, right? As you said, because I can regenerate it again and again, or maybe it's buggy.

And then I say like, instead of like, I don't, in some way, I don't need to do bug fixing anymore, right? I can ask it to do it again, right? And avoid the bug or I can change the spec and can regenerate the code, right? Like these things would have been impossible in the past when you were doing hand coding.

And so this is why we get to the statement of code is a commodity, right? But that obviously has very profound implications because before code was always a rate limiting factor, right? Like it was always hard, like, oh, how do I hire all of these software engineers? Everyone wants to hire software, right? Like, I mean, it always was the problem.

So now that problem all of a sudden goes away.

And Dominique Wee's prediction is small, empowered, multidisciplinary teams with the AI working beside people in real time rather than in slow review cycles.